Experiment with conductive plastic. Electrolysis, electronic board, plastic wire.

Hey! Today I want to test conductive plastic
How conductive is it? How will it behave during electrolysis? Can an electronic circuit be printed?
I wanted to create a conductive plastic myself. You just need to add graphite.
But my friend sent me a parcel with a ready-made conductive filament.

The resistance of this plastic is 70 ohms. Not bad! I will assemble a test bench.
First, I'll try the passage of a direct electric current. I'll connect the LEDs that I found in the trash. They work quite well. And what if you try 220v alternating current. and turn on the incandescent lamp? Works. I decided to try connecting the TV through plastic. Oh Miracle, tv works too)

Now I will deal with electrochemistry, or rather electrolysis.
As a cathode, plastic, the solution will be prepared from copper sulfate. I use a copper plate as a positive electron. It works, but not exactly what I wanted. I ran an experiment with several details. Immersed from 10 minutes to several hours. I think other metals such as gold and silver can be applied to the test samples.

I'll try to print a plastic electronic board. I will assemble PVM on the NE555 chip ..
On this microcircuit, you can assemble a lot of all kinds of electronic circuits. PLA substrate dielectric. When printing tracks, I changed to conductive plastic
The resistance of the tracks is fine. 50 ohm.
It is unusual to attach electronic components directly to plastic. And use the filament as a solder. Everything is working!.
I believe that the future belongs to such material.
How much non-ferrous metals can you save. For example, RFID tags can be replaced with plastic.

These three experiments are superficial.
For each of the positions, of course, you need to study in depth in order to achieve a result.

Do not be ill! God bless you!

Homemade solar cell of 300 transistors. Free electricity from the sun.

Sorry, I don't understand English well

Hey! Today I want to experience a homemade solar panel
How much this method works, and how many volts, amperes this homemade solar panel gives out, you will learn from this video.

Energy is generated when the sun's rays hit the semiconductor and heat it up. As a result, electrons are released inside the semiconductor. Under the influence of an electric field, electrons begin to move in a more orderly manner, which leads to the appearance of an electric current.

A semiconductor is a material in which atoms either have extra electrons (n-type) or not enough (p-type). That is, a semiconductor consists of two layers with different conductivity.

An n-layer is used as a cathode in this scheme. The p-layer is the anode. That is, electrons from the first layer can transfer to the second. The transition occurs due to knocking out electrons by photons of light. One photon knocks out one electron. After that, passing through the accumulator, they fall back into the n-layer and everything goes in a circle.